I just insulated above the headliner and in the doors. It made quite a difference. There is tons of room above the headliner for insulation, including in the areas above the doors (so roomy there I doubled up the insulation), and doing that area greatly reduced the wind noise at highway speeds. The doors helped with road noise - and made the "turbo whine" almost inaudible! (Sacrilege, I know - I don't like hearing it! 
)
The headliner is a pain to remove / reinstall, but it isn't terribly difficult as long as you have trim removal tools. (The ends of them look like wide flat screwdrivers with a notch in the center to pop out the plastic pins.) Someone else here mentioned getting a set from Harbor Freight, so that's what I got and they worked just fine. You also have to drop the overhead shelf / remove visors / remove dome light. Lots of screws including one hidden deep inside the hole for the dome light. (A putty knife along the front edge of the dome light will release the catches that hold it in.)
The doors I did differently. I didn't want to put anything IN the doors since that area will get wet over time as water seeps between the window and seal. The plastic door trim is quite thick has lots of space inside for insulation though! I cut chunks of insulation to fit into all the crevices.
Getting the door trim off took a little bit to find all the screws and get the clips to release but it's doable.
Really, the airbags weren't a problem. Just leave them be and don't do anything where it'll impede the inflation of the bag if/when. The ones in the headliner don't need to be touched, if you remove the seats you'll have to unplug the ones in there but again no big deal - they're wired to a plug under the seat like everything else powered in the seat (occupant sensor, motor leads if power seats...).
)The headliner is a pain to remove / reinstall, but it isn't terribly difficult as long as you have trim removal tools. (The ends of them look like wide flat screwdrivers with a notch in the center to pop out the plastic pins.) Someone else here mentioned getting a set from Harbor Freight, so that's what I got and they worked just fine. You also have to drop the overhead shelf / remove visors / remove dome light. Lots of screws including one hidden deep inside the hole for the dome light. (A putty knife along the front edge of the dome light will release the catches that hold it in.)
The doors I did differently. I didn't want to put anything IN the doors since that area will get wet over time as water seeps between the window and seal. The plastic door trim is quite thick has lots of space inside for insulation though! I cut chunks of insulation to fit into all the crevices.
Getting the door trim off took a little bit to find all the screws and get the clips to release but it's doable.
Really, the airbags weren't a problem. Just leave them be and don't do anything where it'll impede the inflation of the bag if/when. The ones in the headliner don't need to be touched, if you remove the seats you'll have to unplug the ones in there but again no big deal - they're wired to a plug under the seat like everything else powered in the seat (occupant sensor, motor leads if power seats...).
